The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926 PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS IN GAME SUNDAY CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO STRUGGLE FOR HONORS IN SIXTEEN - INNING EXHIBI- TION YESTERDAY ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, June 22.—As the re- sult of heavy batting, many a major league pitching arm is weary today. In eight games yesterday, 209 safe hits were scored, accounting for 192 runs. Two hundred names appeared in the box scores, thirty- four of them belonging to pitch- ers. In a sixteen-inning struggle at Cincinnati, the league leaders ral- lied to tie Chicago in the 9th and finally won, 6 to 5. Jack Hen- dricks used four of his best moundsmen, Rixey, Mays, Nehf and Donohue in winning. Pittsburgh and' St. Louis each made 14 hits in a 13 to 11 vietory for the Pirates. The~ Cardinals used six pitchers and Pittsburgh four. Brooklyn and Boston divided a double-header, the first going to the Braves in 11 innings, 8 to 7, and the Dodgers winning the sec- ond 6 to 4. Sixty-one hits came from the afternoon’s play. Jack Scott showed the best pitehing anywhere in either league to defeat Philadelphia 10 to 3, ably supported by the Giants bats. He allowed but six hi In the American League, the Athicties downed Boston 7 to 6, in 11 innings, using Ehmke, Wil- lis and Rommel. It required 10 innings for De- troit te topple the St: Louis Browns, 6 to 4, Warner of the} Tigers featuring with a triple, double and single. Cleveland gained full possession of second place by defeating Chi- cago 5 to 2, Shaute, Indian server. leading his own batting attack with three singles. Connie _ Mack recently traded Bing Miller to the St. Louis Browns for Jacobson and. then swapped Jacobson and two pitch- ers for Ehmke, a pitcher. Yesterday Ehmke was knocked ont of the box by his former]: team mates in three innings, Jacobson made a home run, a double and two singles and scored two runs for Boston. Miller made a home run, two singles, stole a base and scored two runs for St. Louis, aeccce ecccccccoces BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS FLORIDA STQTE LEAGUE Tampa, 3; Bradenton, 2. Sarasota, 4. Orlando, 0. Lakeland, 1; St. Petersburg, 0. Other, rain, American League Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 6. Only three scheduled. National League Pittsburgh, 13; St. Louis, 11. Boston, 8-4; Brooklyn, 7-6. New York, 10; Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5, TODAY'S GAMES American League St. Louis at Det Cleveland at Chicago. New. York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. National League Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chieago at Cincinnati. STANDINGS American League | W. L. Pet. 43 18 .705 35 28 .556 35 29) 647 34 29 540 $2 32 .500 28 31 475 25 38 .397 17. 44.279 New York Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Washington St. Louis Boston National League WwW. 38 33 35 30 29 28 23 20 L. 25 23 27 30 29 29 a 37 Pet. -590} ‘89| 565 -500 500 491 404 351} Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Boston Philadelphia , ration addresses by Secretary of: the Newark Unveils Colossal Tribute to Nation’s War Heroes On the historic ground of Military Park, New: N. J., where thousands of recruits im the Revolutionary and Civil wars trained to fight the cause of freedom and liberty, was unveiled on Memorial Day a colossal trib- ute iu bronze, known as the “Wars of America” and dedicated to the heroes of the nations’ wars. The memorial bears the distinction of being the largest bronze monument in the United States. Approximately 20,000 persons, in- cluding officials of the city, state and mation, veterans of three wars, women and children stood with, bared heads and sang the Hymn of the Republic during unveiling of the monument. Crowding the huge area of Military Park, the sidewalks around the park and the windows of surrounding build- ings, the spectators saw Alice Mae Waer, grandniece of the late Amos H. Van Horn, who provided in. his will for the memorial, draw apart the flags which covered the mountainous pile of bronze. They saw two huge balloons draw the flag of Newark from the impres- sive pile and float high overhead. They saw 96 homing pigeons, two for each state of the Union, released from the covering over the memorial, rise high in the sky and then fly off to their respective states, carrying mes- Sages to the governors. ‘They heard, by means of a special public address system furnished by the Graybar Electric Company, commemo- Navy Curtis D. Wilbur; Gutzon Borg- fum, designer of the memorial; Gov- ernor Harry A. Moore of: New Jer- | “Ware of America” Memorial Dedicated; Largest Bronze Monument in Country ° Standing. at Attention. Oval: resenting the Secretary of War, and other notables. Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines, mounted and afoot, with cais- sons of artillery, which were used the battlefields of France, vividly brought’ to mind the men who nine years ago marched through the streets of the cities throughout the nation for the World War training camps. It was into this setting that the Memorial Day parade, consisting of the veterans of three of the nation’s wars, swung early in the morning and stood at attention during the ceremo- nies. In his address, Secretary Wilbur said, in part: “The monument dedicated today is intended to express, as nearly as it can be done in bronze and stone, our sense of obligation-to the soldiers and sailors of the United States, not only in the World War, but in all our previous wars. This monument is a message to our children and:also to those who come to us from other lands, admon- ishing them that the liberties, the se- curity. and the. prosperity they: enjoy, though it may be free to them, has sey; Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, rep- cost a great price and is also worthy Top: Showing Memorial Being Unveiled with Soldiers and Sailors Releasing Coveri: THR KE® _WEST CITIZEN | iournament, | pionship, at | | | Alice Mae Waer Drawing Cord ing on Memorial. of, supreme sacrifice on their part. “Our voices soon will be silenced, our written word soon may fade and be forgotten, for life is short at best, but this witness between ourselves and all preceding and succeeding ng genera- tions should endure forever.” The significance attached to the group of figures represented in the | memorial is explained by Mr. tum as follows: “My development of the subject has produced a group of men separating themselves from their civi! occupations ayd home ties, assembling, organizing, arming and moving forward in order, carrying with them the accoutrements and implements of war. Thus the ar- tion of the composition represents and illustrates the people summoned to the defense of this freedom by showing the breaking of home ties, the hurried change of dress and the gathering of men into units moving forward to the frontiers and into battle. “The group is placed upon an in- cline, which emphasizes the struggle and shows the upward character of it; while in point of composition it cen- ters the entire group forward in a picturesque and dramatic climax.” . Borg- PREPARE FOR BRITISH OPEN | GOLF CONTESTS PROFESSIONALS AND AMA.| TEURS MAKE READY TO) START IN OUTSTANDING, EVENTS OF TOURNAMENT | | (Ry Awsociated Pressy ST. ANNES, Eng., June 22.— Professional and amateur golfers to the number of 117 are qualified | to begin play here tomorrow in the | annual British open golf tourna-| ment. Four American amateurs and/ nine professionals will be pitted! against the best players that Great Britain and the continent can pro-| duce. The title will be defended | by one American, Jim Barnes, professional, who won it last year. The play will last over three days. One round at eighteen holes will be played on each of the first! two days and a double round of thirty-six holes on Friday. All {players who are fifteen strokes be- hind the low man at the end of the second round will be auto- matically dropped from the com- petition. The others will continue to play and the man having the lowest seore at the end of the 72 hole match will be the victor. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., who, in the qualifying round, shot sensational golf, has a great following. His score of 66-68- 134, has neyer been equalled in tournament play. Walter Hagen, the only Ameri- ean born goiicr who has ever won the title—and he has captured it twice—also is well thought of by the experts after the thrilling match he won against Abe Mitchell last Saturday in one of his famous fighting rallies. Hagen came from four down to win by two and one in a 72 hole match. Only one other American, aside from Hagen, ever has taken the trophy across the sea, he is Jock | Hutchison, but he is not a native bern. Hutchison did not come across the ocean this year to com- pete. Followers of the sport are of Ovecvccvcce Dad Backs Him SOC SCCRCLOSOCESEDEOROOSLE George Campbell is only 16, but act cording to his dad, Alex Campbell, one of the oldest golf pros in the country, the “kid's some player."; The elder Campbell believes George is as good a golfer as Francis Oui- met was when the famous amateur was a youth of the same age. George recently won his first tournament Whe city high school championship of Dayton, Ohio. the opinion that the Americans have a royal chance to retain the title. greatly by the fact that one of their countrymen, Jess Sweetser, took home with him recently the British amateur title. Sweetser was the first native American to win that title. No American ama- teur has ever won the British open. George Gadd, the British pro- fessional star, who was second to Jones with a 141 in the qualifying rounds, is liked by the devotees of the sport in speculation on the open. The American to compete for the open amateurs —Bobby Jones, George Von Elm, Roland Mackenzie and Watts Gunn; professionals Hagen, Tommy Armour, Fred McLeod, Al Watrous, Bill Meh! horn, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirkwood, players eligible They have been heartened+ ~ Walter | ee eo MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE ee ee ee ee | The collection of silverware is a hobby of King G v of Sweden. the Crown of his coronation. State occasions he wears State Crow The King y England only On othe the Capt. Robert Dollar, the Pacific Coast steamship magnate, has made three trips round the world within the last three years. The full name Prince of Sw n America is Oscar of the Crown now visiting Frederick Wil- Club, at Latonia. Club, | championship, RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- | key Club, at Aqueduct. Pevccccescesecccsesseces Wild birds than eight or year. do not s ten weeks in the | _peanking houses used to meet at a certain ale-house, and there make} Their em- and held a Niccchatiees of paper. pleyers observed: thi meeting to. disc’ This meeting resulting founding of the London Clearing House; the first institution of its PAGE THRE year-old Londen twins, were both operated on for double eross-eyes the same day. A doctor, an ambulance and the fire department appeared simul- taneously at the home of J: C. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey; “The banana and the potato are almost identical in chemical com- TE. position. Meeting of Fairmount Jockey at @ollinsville. act with “Dickens his writing on blue ink. ay did. practically ae blue paper GOLF British open championship, Lytham and St. Anne’s. British women’s championship Harlech, Wales. ippi amateur cham- t. Louis. Colorado women’s championship tournament opens at Denver. Pacific Northwest amateur at Spokane. German open championship, cournamnet opens at Berlin. A pair of s‘lk stoekings wei a quarter of an ounce cont tween 31 and 32 miles of thread, ‘Trans-M ae) It is estimated that the con- struciion of the Grez Fevnt requird the 100,00 men laboring years. equivalent of for 20 There is a certain kind of mush- room which is said to produce in- tion al t identical with caused by w BOXING Pete Latzo vs. Willie Harmon, 12 rounds, at Newark, N. J. The “Iliad” and the “Odysse are considered the greatest poet in the literature of the world. are not n which the m originated, of the -London All that’s best liam Olaf Gustavus -Duke of Skanne. Adolphus, Edward Morgan Lewis, once widely known as a sional baseball player and the star | pitcher of the old Boston } am, is the new president husetts Agricultural Col- Of the sixteen British admirals ntional | i who took part in the battle of Jut-| larid, fought just ten years ago, only two remain in active service. | They are Lord Beatty, in his seventh Lord, and Sir Osme commander-in-chief | mouth. d Brook, now at Ports- Merman Glicker of Evanston, IIL, had a leg torn off when an au- tomobile struck him, but it hap- pened to be his wooden leg. OIL STOVES | We Have the Famous NEW PERFECTION 1 and 2 Burner Small Stoves Woodburning Stoves Water Coolers, Cooking Utensils Roof Paints Paints, Varnishes, Lumley’s Hardware Store James and Grinnell Sts. PHONE 838 Emmett French and Cyril Walker. who is now} year as First Sea} AFTER glorious exercise nothing is so refreshing as the fragrant smoke of a Camel. Wherever Camels go—to the seashore, to the mountains, to the office— they bring pleasure, full smoking enjoyment. No other cigarette made ever gladdened the taste of so many millions, for Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. Camels alone satisfy the taste for all that’s best in a cigarette, for Camel blending can be found no- where else at any price. Camels never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. , but later admitted his error and Rustin in Chicago, in response to kind, in. 1775. ealls sent by a practical joker. More than a million canary birds were shipped to various parts of the world from Norwich, Eng., last year. SESS S SLE LIS HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED In Thibet practically every fa- mily has at least one son in the) priesthood. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hats H. W. Powell of Uffington, Eng., Made to Order whipped Rev. E. M. Hadow for going shopping with Mrs. Powell, GEORGE’S T SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. paid the minister $100 damages. 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